davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
A New Catholic Charity.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Oct 3O.-The new Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor dedicated in this
city to-day by the RI Rev. Bishop Chatard, of
Indianapolis, assisted by the local Catholic cler
gy. The exercises were appropriate to the occa-
sion and attracted hundreds of people to the new
home. The home here was built this year, at
a cost of $50, 600. and is free of debt, it
being a Catholic custom not to dedicate their
buildings until all debts have been paid. Bishop
Chatard to-day ted Father G. ]. Loesch,
assistant of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. of
this city, to take charge of ST. Bernard's Church
and mission at Rockport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Views of EeliX Adler.

NEW YORK. Oct 80 Prof. Felix Adler ad-
dressed the Society of Ethical Culture at Chick
ering Hall this morning on the case of the con
demned Chicago Anarchists. He said that he
had been asked to address a mass meeting ar
ranged in behalf of the condemned, but felt con-
strained to refuse He looked upon those men
criminals. Every fibre of my moral nature
is outraged by the methods by which they sought
to obtain their ends" said the Professor. 1.-THE
Anarchists are the worst enemies of society.
and should be suppressed. Yet l rise to enter a
plea in their behalf, because am in favor of
absolute purity in judicial processes and impair.
TALLY in the face of public excitement l
speak for them as I would for my worst enemy
men are hung they will be looked upon as
heroes, which they are not. Society has the
right to and should quarantine these men, just
the same as the bearers of cholera germs"
Mr. Adler reviewed the trial. and as he re-
peated part of Fielden's speech there was some
applause in the gallery of the hall. This was at
once met with an outburst of Kisses, and the
speaker ceased in his discourse to say that any
demonstration by the audience not per-
mitted by the rules of the society. He after
wards said that, in his opinion, the prisoners
should have had separate trials. and that Linee.
Schwab and Fielden should be imprisoned for
lfe and the others sentenced for short terms
Senator Mcdonald on the Anarchists.
Denver News.
'.What do you think of the appeal of the An
archists to the Supreme Court of the United
Statesw
II am not familiar with the record, but it
seems to me that the United States Court has
no jurisdiction over it. There is federal
question involved, and the only errors, if any
exist, lie in the question of the administr alton
of State law. have no means of knowing the
contents of the record, and base my opinion
simply upon what has been made public. If the
exceptions are as to method of drawing jurors.
any similar practice. due to the methods of
State courts. then the United States Supreme
Court can have no competent jurisdiction to in
terfere. 1t is question in which the State
courts, and only the State courts. can have any
power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
MINOR MATTERS.
Steps to Right Shameful Outrage Upon
Peaceable Citizens

steps TO fS1GnC a Shamefol outrage upon
Peaceable Citizens
WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Some weeks ago the
military authorities of Arizona Territory re-
ported to the War Department that the sheriff
of Pinal county held warrants. the legality Of
which was questioned, for the arrest of Eski
mizen and twenty-seven other Indians living on
the San Pedro river. in that Territory. upon
charges of grand larceny and resisting arrest,
and had called upon Captain Pierce. tie COM
manding military officer at the San Carlos
agency, who is also acting Indian agent to aid
him in making the arrests. General Miles, in
reporting the matter to General Howard. express
ed the opinion that attempted arrest of these
twenty-eight Indians, by local civil officers,
would prove serious matter. if it did not in
volve the Territory in an Indian war. The last
act of hostility on the part of the whites was
the arrest of six of the Indians. it is said. upon
false charges and the attempted arrest Of
twenty-eight others referred to above. The
sheriff of Pinal county has made q demand upon
Captain Pierce for the surrender of the accused.
which, on Oct 10, the date of Captain Pierces
letter of transmittal. had not been complied
with. The Indian officials pronounce the affair
a shameful outrage upon peaceful and law abid
ing Indians, and will take such steps as may be
necessary to restore to the Indians their aban-
doned property.
The Marine Band at the Lee Celebration.
Washington special.
The responsibility for the presence of the
Marlne DauQ at nlcnmOnu seems TO resi- With
the President In the absence OF Mr.. Whitney
the band would not leave without the knowledge
of the President. OF course, formal leave was
necessary to enable this White House band to
go to Richmond and take part In the Lee monu-
ment procession. The Marine Band playing
Dixie in a column in which a captured Union
batte-fag was carried, and frequently saluted
with the rebel YELL made fine administration
contribution to this confederate occasion. If the
captured rebel flags, which by the Presidents
orders were boxed for transmission to Virginia.
had been delivered the banner decorations of
the column would have been complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Baseball match tomorrow.
The Joran family will probably arrive to-
day.
The steamer w. G. Hall is due to-day
from windward.
MIR. J. w. Luning has large number of
canaries on sale at Mr.. Lewis J. Levey s
auction room.
Where is the Oahu Cricket Club? With
two British men-of-war IN port there ought
to be match.
The Royal Mail steamer Mariposa will
be along to-day from the Colonies, en-
route to San Francisco.
1t is reported that Harry 5. Swinton has
been discharged from the position of night
Station House keeper.
Mr.. F. l.. Clarke lectured on Northern
Sonora" before the San Francisco Geo
graphical Society, September 9th.
The remains of the late Prince Edward
were viewed by large number of people
yesterday. The floral offerings were
beautiful.
AT the performance last night, Hanson
said he was once employed to hold an UNI
brella over a COW to prevent the milk get
ting wet.
AN of the ships of-war in the harbor had
their flags at half-mast yesterday, out of
respect to the memory of His late High
ness Prince Keliiahonui.
The usual services at ST. Andrews
Cathedral this evening at Z o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Bishop of Honolulu. The
Rev. H. FL. Gowen delivers the address.
Hon. j. L. kawainui gave a luau last
Wednesday night at his residence, the
occasion being the second birthday ami
versary of his child. The luau was at
tended by numerous friends.
Mr. Lewis ]. Levey will sell at 10 o'clock
this morning, by order OF the Executive
officer of the Juniata, thirty bags of hard
bread, six cases Of butter and twenty gal
Ions of beans. AT the same time Mr.
Levey will commence his regular cash
sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
A NOTABLE PICTURE.
The Latest From the Brush of jules
TaVermIer.

One of the best efforts of Mr.. Jules
Tavernier is now undergoing the finish
ing touches at the hands of the artist. l.
represents view of the crater OF Hale
maumau, looking in a sOutherly direc-
ton, and, like other works OF art which
have emanated from the same source, it
is realistic in the extreme. The famil-
iarity of the painter with the locality
his innate truthfulness to nature, his
careful accuracy of detail and the I'M
erring skill with which it is his wont to
catch in his minds eye that particular
phase of the ever-varying vicissitudes
through which the molten mass is con-
stantly passing and transfer it to the
canvas instinct with that fiery glow
which is it's peculiar characteristic
these features com bined go to make up
what is undoubtedly work of more
than ordinary merit, one calculated to
do. much in building up the fame of the
artist and directing attention to one of
the greatest wonders of the world.
The picture is on a somewhat large
scale, the dimensions of the canvas be-
ing feet by feet. In the foreground
are beds of recently cooled lava, Zone
could almost say it was brittle to the
touch); the lake below is a vertable
lake of fire, tumultuous and ceaselessly
dashing its ruddy pillows against the
base of the lava rocks by which it is en-
vironed the vivid hue from below is re-
hected on the surroundings in a manner
singularly natural, whilst in the back
ground the full moon, pale by contrast,
throws her beams fitfully through the
gathering clouds. Such are the salient
features of the picture, which must be
seen to be fully appreciated.
When complete it will be on exhibit
ton in this city for time, after which
it will in all probability be exhibited in
San Francisco, where it should be the
means of attracting much attention to
the Islands.
Mr.. Tavernier's st dio at the present
time also contains several other studies
of volcanic and other island scenery.
One of the most striking of these is a
view of the same crater taken just before
sunset. A slight mist has arisen, and
over the scene a rainbow encircles
the heavens. A preliminary sketch,
from which it is to be painted, of an
other panorama, similar to the one on
view some time ago, but on a larger
scale, is in progress and will doubtless
be the means of drawing an ever-increas-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23

The steamer James Makee arrived September
22d from Kappa, Kauai, with 1.210 bags sugar, 4
horses, COWS and passengers.
The steamer Iwalani will leave next Monday
for Hsmakua, Hawaii
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Captain ".
H. Marstc n, sailed September 22d for San Fran
cisco with I2.21s bags sugar, weighing 1851 .172
pounds and valued at SCI, $40 4s.
The brigantine W. G. Irwin is "a days ont from
San Francisco.
The steamer ]. A. Cummins brought about l.
600 bags sugar from wairnanalo September 22d,
which were put on board the bark Ceylon
The steam-schooner Surprise. Captain W. Weis-
barth arrived September 22d from Waiakea, HI
10. Hawaii. with $40 bags sugar IS hides and la
passengers. The sugar win be placed on board
the barkentine s. G. wilder to-day.
The Hawaiian brig Hazard, Captain W q Good
man, is expected to sail from Waiakea. Hilo, Ha-
wall, tomorrow with about 5000 bags sugar, 10O
barrels mOlasses, etc.
The steamer Iwalani. Captain Weir, arrived
September 22d from Hamakua, Hawaii, via La
haina, with 2,s51 bags sugar, rs head cattle, 4
horses As packages sundries and 81 passe myers.
The sugar was transferred TO the barkentine ).
g. Wilder.
The bark Ceylon has been moved to the Inter
island Company's wharf TO take in sugar.
The schooner Haleakala arrived September 22d
from Pepeekeo, Hilo, Hawaii, with a little over
1900 bags sugar, which were placed on board the
steamship Australia.
The steamer W. G. Hall, Commodore W. F,
Bates. will arrive to-day from Maui and Hawaii
with sugar and other domestic products.
The schooner HaIeakala will be hauled the
Marine Railway to-day to be cleaned and re-
painted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
ALL-ST AR COMBINATION. 4,
spIendid PerFOrmance-Audi
Delegated.

Last evening Frank NJ Clark's ALI
Star Novelty and Specially Company
made their first appearance before Ho-
nolulu public at the Hawaiian Opera
House. Every seat was taken and a
large number Of persons were obliged to
stand. The company is one Of the best
of its kind that has ever visited this city,
and during their brief stay here they will
be greeted with large audiences. Homo
lulu people always literally patronize a
good show.
After an overture by the orchestra sew
eral members of the company gave avery
amusing sketch, which at once put the
audience in good humor.
Next appeared Mile. Garetta with a
flock of beautiful pigeons and little
poodle dog They have been carefully
trained and went through number OF
tricks which greatly pleased the au-
dience.
The fun commenced when Fields and
Hanson made their appearance, for they
kept the audience in one continual roar
of laughter. As musical comedians they
rank high A better performance on the
concertina than that given by Fields
could not be looked for. He is COM
plete master not only of that instrument
but of many others. They both WaltZed
around the stage playing their own mu-
sic. The entire act was immense and
drew forth tumultuous applause.
Miss May Cameron, the human SER
pent, went through a contortiOn act with
much ease. She appears to be able to
twist her body into any shape.
Frank NJ Clark is an excellent charac-
ter singer, and his rendering of 'The
Bobby" was tirst-class. In response to
an encore he gave his own version of the
song Some Day." and also an Irish
recitation.
Wilson and Cameron, the grotesque
comedians, gave their act entitled
"Chick, -" in which they introduced some
very clever dancing, tumbling and songs,
and were rewarded with deserved APP
piause.
We feel at a loss to describe the won
derful performance on the trapeze and
horizontal ladder by Ouda. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. He went through
the most daring acts, some of which al
most took ones breath away. His move
ments were executed with grace and
ease, and at the conclusion he was
greeted with round after round of ap-
plause.
The entertainment concluded with an
original sketch by several members of
the company, and the large audience left
the theater more than satisfied with the
evenings performance. The company
appears again Saturday evening. The
box plan is now open at A. NJ. Hewett's
book store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23

The Liquor Traffic with Native Races.
The following letter from the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York and the
Bishop of London has been posted to the
Bishops of the British colonies and de-
tendencies:
LAMBETH PALACE, s. E., August, 1887.
Ny LORD: The attention of the Church
has been recently drawn to the wide
spread and still growing evils caused by
the introduction of intoxicating liquors
among the native racss in the colonies
and dependencies of the British Empire,
and in other countries to which British
trade has access.
Part of the mischief is certainly due to
other traders than the British, but Brit
ish trade, as exceeding in volume that of
many other countries put together, is
mainly responsible.
The mischief cannot be measured by
what we witness among our own coun-
trymen. The intemperance is far greater !;
the evils consequent on intemperancea are
far worse. Uncivilized people are weaker
to resist, and are utterly unable to con-
troll temptations of this kind. The ac-
counts given of the numbers that perish
from this cause and of the misery and
degradation of those who survive are
painful in the extreme.
And besides the grievous wrong thus
inflicted on the native races, reproach
hos hf of ;.,R
The English missionary who breaches
the Gospel and the English merchant
who brings the fatal temptation are inev-
itably associated in the minds of the
heather people, and by many not only
associated, but identified.
1t is asserted by travellers of repute that
in many parts of the world the moral
character of the natives gains more by
the preaching of Mahomedanism than
by the preaching of the Gospel, for the
former tends to make them sober.
The evils of intemperance in the Brit
ish islands have, as you are well aware,
long engaged the attention of the Church
athome. The report of the Lower House
OF Convocation of the Province of Canter-
bury in 1869, and that of the Province of
York in 1873, in each of which large
mass of evidence from every class of So
ciety was got together, had painful eff
feet on the public mind at the time, and
they have served as trustworthy manuals
on the subject ever since.
The formation of the Church of Eng
land Temperance Society has organized
and concentrated the efforts of those
Churchmen who have been deeply in.
pressed with the necessity of combating
intemperance, and that society is daily
growing in numbers and in influence.
Owing to these and similar endeavors
made by both Churchmen and Noncon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
CHU ON Il co.
and Japanese Goods, AZ NuUanu
Street.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs.
\ great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Gard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating a specially.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
"Lillan," large invoice of Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 768 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23

formists, drunkenness has been and is
still being diminished in these islands
And there is every reason TO believe that
before long public opinion will demand
OF the Legislature that steps should be
taken 10 remove, wholly or partially, the
temptations which now make it so diff
cult for weak men to lead sober lives.
1t is not for US noi for the bishops at
home TO suggest TO your lordship or your
clergy the best means for dealing with
similar evils in our colonies and depend
encies and in the heather countries in
your own parts of the world. But we
have felt it our duty TO bring to your no
tice the painful accounts that have
reached US, and to assure you of our
warmest and most earnest sympathy
with any efforts that you may see fit to
make TO deal with the serious difficulty.
You may have the means of influencing
your Legislature you may do much to
form public opinion; you can at least
make it plain to all men that the Church
is not and never can be indifferent to this
great sin.
In whatever you may be able to do in
this matter you may be assured that the
bishops at home are supporting your &C
ton with their earnest prayers and, where
cooperation is found possible, with their
most hearty cooperation.
EDw. CANTUAR.
w. EBoR,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
vesseIs Expecrea from Fore,gn Ports

EesseIs ExpecUen from Foreign Ports
Ger blk Peter Goddefroy, -, sailed from
liverpool May 3rd, due Sept 1-25.
Brit park Birmah, from Glasgow, due October
1881
Am ok Edward May, Johnson, sailed from
Boston June 23d, due Nov 1-25
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from Hongkong.
due July 1921
Chilean corvette Esmeralda, from South
America
French frigate Ducrex, from Chile
French frigate Florie from Chile
II Il NJ Kaimiloa, Geo Jackson, from Sa-
mOa, due Sept 1925
Am bark Sonoma, T II Grifiths, from Port
Tow nsend, W r. due Aug 2O-3I
Brit blk Min, from Liverpool, due december
Ito
Am bktne Amelia W Newhall, from Port Town
send, due August 10. 81
Am blk Whitmore, II Thomp son, from San
Francisco due Sept 1880
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson from
Fannings Island, due September 1-2O
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from Eureka, Cal,
due Sept ITO
Nor bk Vikir, from Bremen. dine October 1870
Brit blk Margaret Head, Morton, from Liver
pool due October 30
Am bktne August Burcharl, from Newcastle,
n s w, due Oct 30
Am bktne Mazatlan from Newcastle, S W,
due at Kahului, Maui, Oct 1870
NJ Mariposa NJ Hayward, from the
Colonies en- route 10 San Francisco due Sept %
cisco, Zen route to the Colonies, due Sept 30
Am blk Forest Queen, NJ Winding, from
San Francisco, due Sept 1920
NJ ) Tsukuba, from Acapulco, Mex. due
Feb 2O-2s
Am S S San Pablo, Wilson, from San Francisco,
d ue Oct 8
Am brgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch, from San
Fraccisco, due Sept 1926
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler, from Port Town
send, due Sept 1926
Am schr Anna, from San Francisco, due Sept %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hamakua, Hawaii per steamer Iwalani,
sentember 22d-A Burman and Sc deck passen-
gers.
From Hilo Hawaii, per stmr Surprise Septem-
her ood-Mr Wilson and Il others.
From Kapaa Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
September 22d-Hon w H Rice, Mrs W Z H Dew
eriI las II K Kaiwi a nd several others.
DEPARTURES
For San Francisco, per steamship City Of Sgd
nav september 2I-H Ehlers, wife and two chill
dren A Shrisger, a Niemeyer wife and seven
children.
For San Francisco. per blk Lady Lampson, Sep
tember 22d-Mrs w Fl Marston, sister and two
children and nurse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
VesseIs Leaving To-day.
Sehr Mokuola, for Eva

VesseIs IN Port from Foreign ports.
US Vandalia, Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly,
from Callao, S. A.
Uss Adams, Louis Kempf, from Acapulco,
via HiFo, Hawaii
UsS Juniata. G Davis. from Acapulco, s
America
H BIN Conquest, Chas L oxley, from Vic
toria. B O
H BINS Cormorant, NicolI. from Esqimault
BIC
Am bark st Lucie. j T Erskine, from New York
Am bktne Wilder. Paul, from Port
Blskely, w 7.
Am blk Ceylon, R Calhoun. from Port Town
send
Am blk Caibarien, G A Perkins, from San Fran
cisco
Haw 8 Australia. H HoudIette, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The clipper barkentine s. G. Wilder, Captain
A. II. Paul, will leave tomorrow afternoon for
San Francisco.
The Royal Mail steamship Mariposa, Captain
Fl. NJ. Hayward, " i'll arrive to-day from the Col
onfts en- route to San Francisco.
The steamers KinRu, Likelike and Mokolii are
due Tomorrow NOR ming from windward ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
Police COurE.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY, eptembert22d.
Six Cinnamon were remanded to the
23d on charge of gaming.
George Hawkins and Joseph Silva
were charged with conspiracy, to wit, in
maliciously conspiring to extort money
beyond the sum of 800 from Frederick
L. Leslie. After hearing evidence they
were committed for trial TO the Supreme
Court.
CIVIL CASES.
Eleele Plantation vs.. Keola and Kolo-
mona, refusing contract service. Com
tinued to 23d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
The New constitution.

The P. G. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the "Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-fifty cents
a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
supreme Court.
BEFORE PRESTON, J.
THURSDAY, September 2:

THURSDAY, September 22d.
In re bankruptcy of John NJ. Kapena.
Assignee's petition for discharge. Con-
tinued to Saturday to allow Allan Her
bert to appear and show cause why his
claim should be allowed @to be proved,
the assignee having rejected it. The
assignee, Chas. T. Gulick, in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, September %.
stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hamakua. Hawaii, at
pm
StInr Cummins. for Waimanalo
Haw blk Lady Lampson, G Marston, from San
Francisco
StEar Waimanalo. Underwood, for Waianae,
Oahu
Schr Waioli, for KoOlau
Schr Kawailani, for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-23

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and "a,
this office Price, 80 cents.